Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 8, 1891, Page 1

TWENTIETH TOLE FROM HIS EMPLOYER. 0fficers in Puranit of an Explanation from a Festive Farm Hand, VOTED BONDS FOR A COURT HOUSE, Hartington People Fnthuse Over the Victory — Encouraging Crop Reports from Over the State—Camp Coats, Stoant, Neb,, June 7.—'Special Telogram to Tur Be Patrick McDonald, living east of this place, sent his hired man to Atkinson for a load of corn on last Friday. [netead of taking it home he brought it here, sola it and skipped out with the team, a good span of mules. He went south. and officers are in hot pursuit, Court s el HantixaroN, Neb., Junc Special T ram to Tue Bre.|—The special election sterday resulted in o splendid victory for. S bonds for the new §20,000 court house All but two precinets have been heard from, giving tho bends & majority of about two hundred, which will not be materially altered. The town went wild with enthusiasin last night, ‘There were three cheers and a tiger for Randolph and a splendid showing it nde, and three agonizing groans YEAR. ° ting 1n a marketing condition. Some of the | speculators of the eastora part of the state continue to write asking for cheap land not over &2 per acre, but they mixht just as well save their postage stamps for thers is no such land here. Unloss all signs fail Thomas county won't need help next winte Burzlars at Worlk, Faris City, Neb., June 7.~ [Speclal Tel gram to Tue B Burglars are getting | in their work here. Last night three houses were entered, one of them for the second time. InJ. W. Holt's touse every room was ransacked, drawors woere overturned and doors left open. Only 10 cants was secured, the thicves overlookinz a watch which was in the pants fronm which the moacy was taken. AtJames Dowald’s they were for- tunate and carried off #20. Tha other house entered was Dr. H L. Rndall's, which bad been robbed last Sunday night. Parm House Burned. Fiins Crry, Neb., Jun Special Tele gram to Tiue Ber rday afternoon about 1 o'clock the house on \W. M. Maddox's farm, two and one-nalf miles uortheast of this ¢ , burned to the ground, together | with its‘entire contouts. John Royston and | family, living on the place, lost all their | clothing and household goods, Total loss about §1,200. No insurance Closing Exerc ses. Hartixatoy, Neb, Juno 7.—[Special to Tur Bre | —The closing exercises of the Hartington public schools were held at the opera hall last evening, The hall was very pretily decorated, a porfect bowor of roscs. The attendance wis leasoned by ram, but a woodly-sized audience was present and ap- planded the very interestiug programme for Coleridge. The vote at Randolph was 4 for and 11 against the bonds; Cole- against and4 for; Hartington 226 riinst pat interest was taken the election in all parts of the county and a good vote was olled. 'The rains of the week rendered work u the fields impossible, and as a_result the farm vote was large. ‘Thie opposition to the bonds was active and much effective work was done with very frail material, The town of Coloridge cherishing fond hopes ot a county seat removal voted against the propo- sition' almost toa man and aid some very hard work to provent the success of the proposition., Colu bus News. Coruwnus, Neb, Juno 7.—[Special to Beej—The board of education lled together yesterday by President for tho ensuing term. The meeting was har- monious, ‘The numbor of teachers was in creased by one the Third ward. School will open August 31 and coutinue nine months. “T'he election of officers of Harmony chap ter, No. 13, of the Eastern Stars at the M sonic templo last evening were as follows: Theda Coolidgo, W, M.; M. d, D, wer, W. P, Mrs. Jennie . Brewer, A Mrs. Faonio Gluck, conductress; Mrs. uttio Reimer, A. C.: Mes, Sarab 5. Davis, treasurer; Mrs. Maggio Meagher, sceretary Tho farmers in this section arc in good its. ‘Thoy aro hopeful of a bountiful crop s scason, Plonty of raiv has fallen anc a Tittle summor warmth will make the crops a certaint; “The meetings of the Young Men’s Cbristian association today were largely attended. Tho mombers feel encournged at tho interest taken by the people of this place Nebraska Crop Bulletin Cuere, - Neb., June [Special to Tne Ber.]—The weekly weather and crop buile- tin for Nebraska, issued by the Boswell observatory of Doane college, says the weelk past has been favorable for the growtn of small grain which now promises an unnsually large vield, but too cold for the best growth of corn, which is still quito backward for this season of the year; a poor stand and replant- ing is reportod by a fow observers. Throughout the stato generally, more than the average amouut of rain has failen, ex cepting in the southestern partof tho state, where there has been about half the normal amount, and in a few other isolated localities The drouth in the northern part of the stato has been relioved during the week by a good amount of rain, so that tho ground every- ere throughout the state is well saturated. ‘lemperature and sunshine have been gen- ¢ about normial. Cub worms are still_reported in a few loculities as doing considerable dama ge, Corner Stone Layi Lixcory, Neb,, June 7.—[Spectal to T Bre. | —At4 p. m. today oceurred the cere- mony of laying the corner stone of the Epis- copal school for hoys, Despite the inclement wenther a large crowd gathered to witness the excreisos. The history of the enterpriso that led to the ercction of the school was ol by Rev. John Hewitt. A copy of the 610 WS pUL into the zino box that was put into the corner stono. Tho remainder of the sxercises were presided over by Bishop Worthington of Omaha. “The school fs to be conducted the sume as Brownell hall at Omana, excepting that it is 1o be for boys exclusively, The buliding to bo 75x125 feet and will bo three stories bigh. Itisto bo built throughout of purple granite and 15 located in the beautiful suburh north of Lincolu known us Graudview., Ficld Day at Chadror Cuaoroy, Neb., June 7.—[Special to Tur Bee.| -The students of the Chadron acad- emy and high school united in celebrating yosterday us their first fiewd ' the pros- enceof a large and enthusiastic crowd. The day was perfect for outdoor sports ard the exhibitions of strength and agility wore all worthy of praise. There were prizes for all winners, and thev were every one earncd by honest effort. ‘The programma was long ono and contained races of various distunces, putting the hammer, all manuer of jumping and n number of novelty races, Tho judges were County Clerk Maher and Judge Sueger The day was 50 L of @ success that the citizens have already offered prizes for next year, and will make'it an inducement to the Btudents to perpetuato field day as an insti- tutior. of the Chadron school Grant Co ¥y Notes, Hyaxvis, Neb., Juno 7.—[Special to Tue Ber.) ~Rain has been falling in this vicinity for tho last twenty-four hours. Crops of all kind are in fine condition in this county and promiso a wood yield, Stock is looking well and the €rass oi the range was never better, Hyannis is to have o now depot iu the near future. & much needed improvement The celebruted lawsuit of Thurston vs Abbott for £,00) damages for false imprison- ment, originating 1 this county, wus tried at Valentine last weok and vesulted in a verdict of &5 for Thurston. Bustuess is good in Hyannis. Tho wmer- chants are “stocking up! and are anticipating o rushing business the coming summer Grain Looks Promising. Lausenry, Nob,, June 7. Special to Tur Bk ‘Theve has beon just rain enough hero this spring to put and keep tho ground ma good growing condition. Never in t history of the state have all tho crops looked 80 promisiug at this season of the year, largor acreage of wheat was sown last fall than ever bofore. It is all headed and looks Oats, of which thero is also iarg oreage, looks well. Corn is all up and most ofit plowed once. Tho cool weather hus u excellont for the small grain, but his retarded the growth of corn somewhat I'ho prospoct for wll Kinds of fruits is very fat ering 7 Th mas County Crops. Turvroru,@¥ob., June 7.—[Special to Tus Brr. ] Thomas euuty has never hud as good peospects for an abundant erop as at present. "There hias veou plerty of raiu all spring and the ground at present is well soaked. Farms that could have boen bought for $500 in Feb. £UBFY CABOL 10w be bought for §1,000. Small raln looks promising and grass is excellent. uiklo that Fustiod o ¥ iiviug are fast. gor derod. A Church Dedicated, Bixkenay, Neb., June 7.—(Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber. | ~Today the elegant new brick Baptist church was dedicated with appropriato services. There was a largo attendar no services were held in the other churches on account of tho oceasion. Rev. P. C. Woods, D). D., of Lincoln delivered the dedicatory sermon Camp Coats :ieady. Grxevy, Neb,, June 7.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre. | —Camp conts are all in readiness for the Sons of Veterans who will come to- morrow and during the balance of the week. Tents are all in good shape and the grounds are nice, but the prospcts are wood tonight for more vam. Geneva is prepared to cnter- i 1 who come. -— DO NO: LIKE IT. Chilians Excited Over the Prozramme Regarding the Itata, Iquiqur, (via Galveston), June 7.—There is great excitement here over the decision of the American admiral to take the Itata witn- out allowing the discharge of her arms and ammunition.- The press is very bitter and consider that the United States—the recog- nized cradle of republican ideas—commits a vo error in thus indivectly assisting the tor. Nationale Inan editorial says: “We know we have tho sympathies of the poople America, also of the people of all other civilized nations, but the fact of the United States government against a4 weaker power in arms for liberties and rights 1s not in harmor with the traditions of that govern- ment.” The article coucludes: “Let the Americans tako our ships and our arms, but let them refloct that they leave nailed in' the hearts of 3,000,000 men seutiments of having been d od in their hopes of having lost faith in tho nobleness of mind and the liberty of sentiment of the government at \Washing- ton.” b (U SERIOUS SIRIKE AVEKRTED. Prompt Concessions on the Part of Chicago Boss Bakers, Cicaao, June 7.—A serious strike was averted today by a prompt concession on the part of employers. Last night the journey- men bakers’ council decided to order all tho union bakers in the city out on strike this afternoon at 4 o'clock if a renewal of last year's scales of wages was refused. By the hour named, nowever, over two-thirds of the master bakers had not only conceded tho scale, but had further agreed to an advance of §1 per week to all bench hand’ during the hot summer months. Nearly fourteen hundred men would have been affected by a general strike. Two of the largest establishments, those of Bremner and Aldrich, employ mixed union and nou-union men. 'Neithor Bremuer nor Aldrich will give an answer to the demands until tomorrow. If they accede to the jour- neymen, the four hundred men now ' out lor estublishments will, 1t is ex- ted, speedily gain their point. Tt e Vo, CROPS IN THE D iKOTAS, All Cereals Except Corn Reported in Fine Contition. Huno, 8. D., June 7.—Thirteen North ana thirteen South Dukota counties have sent crop roports to the United States signal oftice, showing all crops except corn to be in fine condition, althouzh sunshine and tem- perature have beean below the average. Many heavy rains oceurred over both state: All crops, especially late sown, have been much benefited. Reports indicato that are in fine condition. The growth is slow, ocool, cloudy weather following the rains. Cohditions during the week were favorablo to wheat. Improvement in grass is goneral and good pasturage is assured, Light halstorms aro reported, but uo special noted, Vogetables, berries and fruits sustained soma injury. Cut worms are doing but are not so active as during PRIFE. s Unsuccesstul Attempt to End it by Suicide, Stovx Faies, 5. Dy, June 7.—[Spacial Telegram to Tue Bes. | —~Mes., T, F. Leavitt, wifo of T. . Leavitt, a traveling salesman for Horton, Gilman, MoWillams & Co., a hardware firn 1 Chicago, attempted suicide this afternoon at the fawmily vesidence by shooting hevsolf with a 22.caliber vevolver, 1t seoms that family diMcultios had causea the tady & great doal of worry, resulting in almost unseating her mind, “The bullet was aimed for her heavt, buta rib kindly inter. posed its way and only a flesh wound the result, Mr. Leavitt is well known to the traveling fraternity, having covered lown und Dakota field for the last ten years, Mus. Leayitt will recover. e ddl = Jdealons Woman Attampts Suicide New Youk, June 7.—Mrs. Guil Barton, twenty-six years old, wife of the manager of the Casino theatrs, shot herself in the breast v beforo midnight last night at her No, 837 Western boulevard, ‘The weapon was i rusty, light calibre rovolver. and the bullots inflicted only slight fiesh wounds. She was arvested for attempting suicide and areaigned in the Harlem police court this morning, She was remanded to tho Harlem bospital, She says sho shot hov- solf accidentally, but others say that joalousy led her to shoot herself. Business iroubles. Munriy, Pex, June 7. -8, Samuels made a d of trust to Moses Evankel last night Tho labilities nre #57,000; assots not yet known, “Losscs on cotton and mouey strin geney are the causes, Samuels will ask for un extension, e Passionists' 1totreat Dedicated. St. Louis, Mo., June 7.-‘The Passionists' retreat at Normandy, built at a cost of §60,- 000, was dedicated today Father O'Counnor of Newark, N. J., provincial of the Passion ists order, \ith & number of priests from al | over the country ofticlated at tbe cerewonies. | DEMOCRATIC PENSION WARS. Repeated Efforts of That Party to Make ths System Obnoxiour ANIMUS OF ATTACKS ON GENERAL RAUM. List of Misrepresentations Civculated by Desperate Bourbons--Vicious Methods Used to Make a Political Point, 513 FOURTERNTIL STR! Wasmixeroy, D, C., June 7. 1t is hard to imagine, in the light of devel- Wasmyaroy Bureav Ta e, } | opments during the past fow days, what lio the democrats will next civeulate in order to make a sensational issuc. The war which has peen made upon Pension Commissioner Raum has been shown o be for the purposo of making converts to the anti-pension issue which is being pushed by democrats and mugwumps everywhere with the ultin purpose of not only breaking the force of Mr, Cleveland’s anti-pension policy, but of estab- lishing asystem of divect taxation with which to mect pension payments. The democrats have been introducing bills in congress look- ing toward this end for many years, and dur- ing tho last congress a number of nieasures were by them offered directly proposing that pensions shall hereafter bo paid by direct taxation. They Dbelieve that if pro- perty owners have to meet 2100, 000,000 or more every year bv direct taxes they will rise up and demand the ro- peal of the pension laws. The present man- ner of meeting pensions is too easy and light. They must 1f possible be made to fall heavily upon the taxpayers. This thing of an in- revenue upon luxuries and customs duties upon the finer articles in life's uso, levied so as to protect American industries and operate against the interests of Great Britain, is in direct opposition to democratic principles. It must be destroyed. With this object in view a general war was levied upon the office of commissioner of pensions. It was first begun when a legless veteran occu- pied the placo, Corporal Tanner, and he was driven out. Then it was renewed as soon as another bravo and honest veteran was ap- pointed, General Raum. 1f be should retire it would be continued against his successor. It would make no difference who the man was, the war against the ofice would con- tinue. Along with the war on the pension office was cireulaced all sorts of lies about Pres dent Harrison's attitude towara silver. He was represented as being a nonometalist, then a free coinawe advocate, for the pur- pose of driving the west and east also from him, Mr. Cleveland’s friends bave been chagrinued to find President Harrison is neither a free coinage nor a swgle-standard advocato, He favors the fullest possible use of silver to the point whére the financial credit of the country is jeopardized. He oc- cupies the precise position of a sound and couservative financier. Again the report was widely circulated for democratic purposes that the census wus being taken in the interest of the republican party. The reapportionment of congress was. 10 bé based upon the partisan work of the ceusus bureau. An_investigation showed that it was a physical impossibility to inter- polate anything into the work of the census which would benetit the party without mak- ing the fact apparent on its face, and the party ridiculous. The reports about the condition of the treasury, to the effect that the surplus was exhausted and the payments on account of appropriations and ordinary expenses of tho government could not be met, were vicious, malicious, and in almost any other country would have been noted as_seditious, for they were strokes at tho very highest intercsts of the peoplo. It was a desperate effort to ruin the government's credit, in order to make volitical point. Had the same effort been di- rected towards an mdividual or a corpora- tion he or it would have perished. Even the Rothschilds could not have survived. But the credit of the federal government stands. Fortunately it usked no credit abroad, and the moneyed wterest at home could not be msled. The ties circulated about the negotiations respecting the Behring sea dispute were almost countless, They were intended to put our government in disrepute abroad, in order thav a point could be made politically for the moment. It is only necessary to note one of the scurrilous reports. It was charged that the negotiations were being delayed in the interest of crtain republican stockholders in the Alaska Seal Fur company. Inquiry by the most prejudiced individuals fuiled to re- veal even a scintiila of suspicion for the charge. 1t was a bald-headed lie. Efforts, time and again, bave been made to prejudice the Catholic ‘church against the present administration by the circulation of reports that Indian school contracts were belug let in opposition to Catholic institu- tions, when investigation revealed the fact that not only were all the coutracts mado under President Clevelind renewed where- ever they were wanted and old contrac maintamed, but more new ones than ever hefore made in the interest of the Catholic institutlons. In aword, there has not been a siv charge made by the democrats in the direc- tion of incompetency, corruption or dereli- tion which has stood against this administra- tion. ~ Iurthermore, the seusational reports which are being put afloat from time to time and which have been sprung ever since tho fivst attack against the pension ofce have all been shown to bo not_ouly so ridiculous but vicious that the public will read with greater caution hereafter any statement directed agninst the present management of federal affairs, TOW IT WORKS, Before suow flies again there will be issuod in book form publication that will interest s muny readers as single publication could casily interest, It will descrion the ma- chinery of congress. Itis the first effort that wus ever made to describe in simple terms the operations of the national legislature, and at the same time digest its parliumentary rules and tell what a complicated aud magui- ticent cupitol building the American citizen enjoys. All legislative bodies are very strongly aliko. The orgunization and work of tho town council is very similar to tha state le islature, and the latter is organized and works upon exactly the same principles as the congress of the federal government. The legislative bodies in_this country differ only in magmtude. The state legisiature is larger and its machinery more xtensive and greater attention s iven to the multifurious operations than a town councll, because it has so many more constituencics, Tue same is true in respect to the congress in comparison to the legis lature of o state, The study of the workings of congress is not on interesting, but 8o i structive as to be necessary to the average reador of the daily newspaper, in order that he or she may comprebend the torms and processes. It requires an_enormous amount of research for one to write such a work as this, be he ever so well acquaiuted with the workings of congress, for there are s0 many technicalities. The book w!ll take a bill fro; the moment it is introduced by a representa tive or seuator, carry it through committecs, on the floors of the iwo bouses, everywhers it ust go, and finally to the president for signature, the department of state and into the revised statutes. There are thou sunds of inte points in ch a work and requi months of havd labor to complete it. Captain lomas H. McKee, superintendent of the house document room, is compliing the work Ho prepared a book on the tariif vills and laws of the two parties which played an im portant patin the last campaign for the presidency. A DO-NOTHING POLICY Another evidence that the democrats in the bouse 1atend to follow & do-nothing policy in DaiLy BEE NDAY MORNING, JUNE WITHOUT MORAL AUTHORITY, the session beginning next ' December |s found in the fact thut theremre thowsands nad thousands of vacant houses n Washing- ton Low, sud 1% has been many years since there was so little demand foe houses, Tho impression is tnat there will ba/noattractions here next winter, aud no_preparations aro being made for soclety or seasou visitors, Itis customary at this season of tho year, before the beginning of & long session of conuress, for those who have business before congress, oF who wait to cujoy the lifo of a lively season in Wasbington to engage houses, to by occupied during the four or five months forlowing Octaber. If there are 3,000 vacaat houses in the eity it is said not 200 are exempt from the real estate agent's rd “for rent.” They are abour ali on the or's market. With a do nothing major- v in the house and the opposite party pre- dominating elsewhere, the prospects for an thing which would draw the private citiz to Washington next season are not bright. LAND COURT JUDGES, The appointment of the five members of the land court is expectod daily now. They have been practically agreed vpon, Who they are is not known outside the eircle of Prosident Harrizon and Attorney General Miller, but thoy consist of three republicans ana two domocrats, well Known in the prac tice of the law and well versed in land af- 1 They are all said to be trom the west The settlement of the Behring sea troublo has for some time been & bar to appointments generally, but since that s now out of the way almost, the land judges and the new meinber of the court of claims may well be expected at any moment, surely this wee Peay S, Hear, Disposed of Some of Her Cargo, Wasuixaroy, June 7.—Information has been received in this city from Chili to the effect that the insurgent schooner Itata, be- fore proceeding to Iquique from Tocopilla, landed at the latter place 5,000 rifies and & large amount of supplies. S WAR ON FHILIP BROOKS, Dr. D:Costa Inspired by a Female Christian Scientist. New Yok, June 7.—Ever sinco Dr. De Costa began his war upon Philip Brooks in his efforts to keep the latter out of the bish- opric of Massachusetts he has founded hi arrmignment of the Boston preacher upon the oments of a correspoudent in Boston. This person, he said, must remain anony mous, but he could assure the public that the person was one of responsibility and one whoso statements could be relica upon. When Dr. DoCosta sent out his circulars to the bishops, which contained an extract from his correspondent’s letter, he wrote in tne nawme of the writer. It has upw leaked out that Dr. DeCosta's correspondent is Miss A. A. Cnevalier, who established herself in this town about two years ago, coming heve from Boston. When the International Maguzine of Christian Science went to pieces under Mr. Plunket's peculiar views of marriage Miss Chevalicr took it up and revived it under the name of the Magaziae of Trath. She was an ardent Christian Scientist and soon after she came hero shie orgauized u sogiety, of which Herbert Newton was made the head. When Dr. Newton took up the cause of the People's Municipal leaguo Miss Chevalio broke with him, and she has had a good deal 10 say against him since, *'I can understand now, said a churchman yesterday, ‘“‘why Dr. DeCosta huas kept. oa the name of his correspoudent. It is because he kuew the name would /mot carry any weight in the church, (I am very much surprised at _jbis making tho assumption, as has all along, that she was an importapt person and that Dr. Brooks would.have to soswer her and explaln his views as shoé | gscribes them," At Miss .Chevalior's oldvofice in Fifth avenue, opposite the Windsor hotel, which she has given up. it was said yesterday that she was in California nolv.” Dr. DeCosta says his correspondent is ih California, too. e MISS GOODALE TO BE MARRIED. She Will Wed Dr. Alexander East- man June 18, NEw York, June 7.—The marriage of Miss Flame Goodale ana Dr. Charles Alexander Eastman will take place at_noon June 15 at the Church of the Ascension, Fifth uvenue and Tenth street, Three years ago Miss Goaaale, tho elder of the two child poets of the Berkshive Hills be- gan her work on_bohalf of the Indians, be- coming a teacher in the Hampton institute and later government fnspector of Indiun schools stationed at Pine Hidge. She met Dr. Eastman, who 15 a S#ix Indiun and whose paternal grandfather was a white man, at Pine Ridge, Dr. Eastman was graduated from Dartmouth college, then studied medicine ana is npw government physician at Pine Ridge, : ‘The wedding will be a quiet one. Miss Goodale’s bridesmaids will be her sisters, Dora and Rose, and the best man and ushers will be classmates of Dr..Eastman at Dart- mouth. _Admission to the church will be by card. No reception will follow the cere- mony, but thore will bo a reunion of the most intimate frieuds of the family at the resi- dence of the bride’s fathor, Henry Goodale, 400 Wost Fifty-seventh street. Dr. Eastman has six weeks leave of absence and at the expiration of that time he and his wife will return to Pine Ridge and take up their residence fn the house now being built for them by the goverament. P e 0t g BITTEN BY MAD STEERS. ible Results of Hydrophobia Among Kansas ©; Kaxsas Crry, Mo, Juno mo two weeks ago a mad dog bit a stecr, one of a herd belonging to the Vanderburg Brothers, living iu_the western portion of Atchison county, Kunsas. ‘The steer was soon aftlicted with “hydrophobia, which spread to other members of the herd, Tnere were thrée of tho Vanderburg brothers, and each of them was bitten by one or another of the afflicted animals. They did not kuow the terrible nature of the diseaso with which their cattle wero uffiicted and paid 1o particulur attention to.their injuries until F'riday, when one of the brothers be- came violently ill with hydrophovia. Last night he died in the mostecruciating agon Today another of the brothers diea and the third was brought to this ety by a surgeon of the Missouri Pacifio eorps, who was placed in the Missouri Pacific hospital. He has all the terrible symptomsof hydrophobin and it is not believed that médical skill will avail him anything. The physicians say he can survive but a day or twaat the farthest. Another New Yo k Mystery. New Youk, June 7.—Much'exeitement was caused by finding the headless remains of a man in & trunk of the sub-cellar of No. 135 East Twenty-ninth street, ‘Fhe body was in an advanced state of decomposition. The premises wero formerly ocospicd by Mrs. Martha Cormier of No. 151 Kast Thivty-first street, who sub-let the rooms'te two modical students. On the departureof the student tenants they left thelr trunk, in which the body was found, thoy being inarrears to the landlady. The sherilf has tajes up the case and will prosecute an investigation ———Y His Home Life Was Mis rable. New Youk, June 7.—At the Tombs cour®, today & bright fifteen-year-old lad, Charles E tty, was turned over to the Children’s society, The lnd said his father lived ot No. 104 Chartes stroet, Allegheny City, Pa, and that hismotuer disitked him She had caused his father to have him placed ina half orphun usyium, where he romained until yesterday. His Bome life haa been so miserable he had to rum away, ity Lol Earthquake Shock in Canada. w Buusswick, June f.—A distinet shock of earthquake from’ sputhenst to northwest, ompaniod by a rumbling noise, was felt re at 11 o'clock this morning. - Resumed Operations. Burxos Avies, June 7,—The French bank which recently suspended has resumed opor- ations, , 1891, Text of an Offizial Note Reccived by the Chilian Legation in Paris, ANARCHISTS ATTEMPT A DEMONSTRATION Death ot Colonel Lebel, 1 the Kifla of That Name—The Workmen's Pension Hill Well Recewved. Panis, June 7.—The Chitian by the so-called delegation of congress, resonting that the revolution is without that the insurgents of Tara. paca lack authority and have no means with which to make an expedition into the popu- lous part of Chili, and that the army of the government numbers 30,000 soldiers and moral authorit 10,000 gendarmes, well equipped and disci plined, while the revolutionary army consists of only 5,000 demoralized men. The consti tutional congress, the note adds, has approved cconomic laws, furnishing the government with ample resources. T'ne anarchists attompted to make a de- monstration this afternoon in front of the Martre basilisk. Two hundred men carry- ing banners and numerous wreaths assem- bled near the vasilisk for the purposo of lay- ing votive wreaths on the spot where the Varlin communists wero shot in 1871, The ice stopped tho paraders and tried to their wreaths, I'ne ensuing tumult alarmed tho crowd of worshippers within the besilisk and the services were suspended until quiet outside was restoved. The police -succeeded in_ dispersing the anarchists, of whom they arrested. Colonel Lebel, the inventorof the Lebel rifle, is dead. Catulle Mendez fought a duel tod M. Hubert, editor of Gil Blas. The w men, ueither of whom wero hit. The appointment of Anton Proust as art commissioner of tho Chicago fair is warmly approved in artistic circles. M. Proust good record while minister of fine arts, and his sclection as commissioner shows an inten- tion to have French art well represented at the Chicago exhibition. ‘'he workmen's pensifn bill has been re- ceived with acclamation throughout the strengthen the it Under its provisions the work- sa centor 2 conts daily, according country and will undoubted] her his insurance is 0 or §10 yearly. After thirty years a special fund will' reim- burse him in” case of accident or illness. A numver of deputies propose a similur provis- ion for worle women, Barou Mohrenheim, Russian ambassador to Frauce, at the request of President Car sounded tho czar as to how he would receive an_invitation to visit Paris. It is reported that the czar responded by asking Baron Mohrenbeim whether the nihilist colony in Paris had disappeared since the murder of General Seliverstoff. The snub was keenly felt at the Elysee. Ex-Speaker Thomas B. Reed is staying at a quiet boarding place in this city. At the requost of Minister Reit M. Floguet puts his private gallery in the chamber of deputies at the disposal of the ex-speaker, who is scen there frequently, foliowing devates with . glose attention, . Mimster Carr and famly and Minister Washburne havo arrived here. Miss Hattie Blaine has gone to England. She has had letters from home assuring her that her father is in no respect seriously ill. Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer’s musical party was one of the Hnest ever given in Paris. Artists Faule, Krauss and Delsarte, supported by the conservatory chorus, entained tho guests. A musicalo and selcct ball formed the latest social event at the American legation. Minister Ribot and otber leading diplomas besides many aristocratic persouages wore present. London Omnibus Strike. Loxnoy, June 7.—None of the omnibuses of the gencral company or of the road car company aro running. Private vehicles, for which high rates are charged, are kept busy. John Burns was arrested on o “‘bus” toduy while trying to persuade the driver to leave. Burns was released, but ho will probably be summoned for trial. Morning saw all the 'bus yards strongly guarded by police and groups of strikers were standing around, humanely covsenting to feca the horses. About twenty vehicles of the road car company and a few ounnibuses started out with the blackleg drivers, but many of these drivers, after experiencing the taunts and jecrs of the strikers, abandoned tho attempt after the first journey, and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon thoroad car company called in all its cars, leaving traflic to oc sional “pirates,” who cheered by the strikc did a good business. Ruilwuys, river boa and cabs reaped the benefit of the striko. The thoroughfares of London were strangely silent today, owing to the abscnco of omnibuses. There was a plentiful supply of cabs, however, and Londoners accepted the discomforts of the situation with good humor, the weather being fine, but on the resumption of business tomorrow moraing thera promises to be some hearty grumbling. John Burns and his_colleagues wera activ the whole of last night organizing pickets. “The strikers gencrully were orderly, ouly two untoward incigents being reported. At Charing Cross, in the presence of 2,000 choor- ing luborers, John Burns stoutly resisted tho attempts of the police to arrcst him on the top of a road car, where he had been try ing to persuade the police to interfere with'a ariver for working without a license. On the police desisting from their efforts Burns followed them quietly to the station.wher he was charged with intimidation.” Some strikers cut the traces of one of the Jbuses at the marble arches and overturned it after in- viting the passe: g 15 to deseond. Three of the strikers concernod were arrosted. ‘The men have abandoned their demand for au werease of wages for the present, The road car com- pany is willing to concede twelve hours, and it 1s probable that a settlement will be ‘ected tomorrow. Disorderly scenes wero witnessed yester- day at many of the omnibus depots, when outgoing 'bises were compelled to roturn home. ‘There were many cases where the traces wore cut and the 'buses were over- turned. The police had some dificulty in keeping order smong the crowds of people of lower classes who gathered overywhere to show their sympathy with the strikers, The strikers allow *pirates” to ply their trade on condition that they pay a crown per *bus duily to the strike fund Italian Oities Shaken. Rowr, June 7.—The cities of Veroua and Mantua were shaken by an earthquake today. Many houses were damaged. An invalid lady'was so badly frightened by the shock that sho died Lombardy, Venetia and part of Tuscany were visited early this morning by repeated shocks. The worst shocks occurred about o'clock in_the morning. Shocks were felt in Venice and Milan. The center of the dis- turbance was at Verona. A subterranean noiso was heard like the roar of artillery, which was followed | three strong shocks. The inbabitants rushed into the streets i terror. At Marieneigo three persons we killed, and atBabadia, Calycna, badly injured by falling houses At tho latter place another shock was felt at 6 o'clock in tue morning and much additional damage was doue. The vements were undulating in_character and were more or less over the whole of the uorth of Italy, . Mis. Grimwooid Decorated. Loxboy, June 7.—Queen Victoria nas be. stowed the decoration of the Red Cross upon Mrs. Grimwood, wife of Commissioner Grimwood, who was killed in tbe recent re- bellion 1n Maaipur, Looking for a safe Plac CoxsraNtiNorLe, June 7.—It is believed that the wost of the Kirk Killissia brigands entor of fon has received an official note issued at Santingo ix who recently selzed travelers have come thinking they | Kirk Kill 2 Archbis) = Wa sh on the Encycelical. nunLiy, | o written to Intest enc Among the \ it is desirabl | ary teades u ment of the of comine *arne Dunnrs, June Inchicore toduy liked, Taly's Nu Rowr, June aporopriately obs reviewed the gar banquet in the palace v were beautifully decorated, Scheme to Pay 1 Lisuoy, June 7. ber of deputies bor a project to sell all the Porty uies excopting Ange and Cape Verde, with the view of redeoming the national debt. Recommende Panis, June 7. tho Melinite scandals has resultod in a r mendation that Turpin, Tripono. and Fasseler be prosecuted on the charge tho national divulging secre foreigners, Mrs. Dunca LoNpoy, June 7. recently murderousiy assaultod by her band at Bettwa-Y-Cded, in Wales, is dying. Hungarian ¢ rop Prospects, ~Favorable weather hay- ing set in, there is now a better prospect for a good yield from the Hungarian crops. ViENNy, June 7. When Parlian, LoNnoy, June parliament will bo week of August. LAST What the Retu Clearing Houses Show. ~The statement of Ma 3 houses for NewVork Boston Indelphia. Louls....... San Franclaco Baltimore .. New Ortenns. |00 Cnctonatt....... Min Milwaukee Stdoxeph. . Springteld.... ] Ro Portland (Me.) New Haven. Norfolk.. Tucoma Wilmington Syrac Lox Angeles Lowall.. Blrming Providence, Detrott ... . Cloveland Omann.. Denver. St Pl Indianapols’ Columbus Memphis. Duluth Duling Hartford Richmond. Nushvillo Portiand. Lincoln Lexington, Ky Now Bed(ord..., Wichit, Montrenl Halifux N/ & *Waco ... Total.. Outside of Now Vork. Not Included In to Pennsylvania WiLKEsBARRE, hour this morning rested Reuben Palmer, who is a horse dealer over the state disposing of his stock, charged with piis For some timo th mer was ot finally traced to lim and his arrost It transpives that he was an assistant to fawous Jumes several terms in tho rested in New York on Saturday by troasury agents, who are now on thoir way to burg with tho prisone mitted to tho Bradford county search of Palmer's pr o a complete counterfeiter's outit, The Fixoray, O, works in this early this worning. by last night's sured for §16,000, exicoat the W Crry or Mexico (vin Galveston), June 7. Lieutenant Baker with the government fo the Clineago world’s fair. dotormined that none of ‘the Spanish Ameri- can countries shall excel Mexico, A Suicide's Thoughtfu Thomas Bell- house, an iusurance agent, committed suicido st night by jumping into the last thing he dud Rocuestei, N Three Killed an JACKSONVILLE, ' d at tho Chattanooga blast furnace last evening were tamping a dyn g th casualty ocour exploding, Killiz four, THE WEATHER 1"or Omaha and vic For tho Dakotas, souri and I{ansas southerly winds. For Colorado winds. £ teamship Arvivals, At Queenstown York At Havre—Tho Bretague, fr The Scandis, At Hamburg mord At Now York Havre; the Ital At New York—1he Arizona, pool. vill be safer hevs than L as the g dalance Sh suid he had prepared ance shoct of the would submit it to Mr. prison, with permission to publish it O'Brien when ho left | to Tue Brr.|The | taken by Keokuk socioty in the approaching i mal Fete Day. | nuptials of Miss Goorgia Kilbourne and Gen- frerward gave will present in the cham- oscention, Duncaa, who nt Will Be Prerogucd. announced BUSINESS. rom the Various -asvasouy rand Rapids... [0 nterfeiter Pa., June 7.—At secret servico counterfeit 2 country in the vicinity of Elmira, Horuelisvillo flooded’ with spurious coin, and velopments led the detectives to b brought to light > Record. city were destroyed by fire Toss, £5,000; msurauce, 000; 150 men are thrown ot of work 1CKSBURG, Miss., Clurk & Co., vooksellors, music veach $25,000; in’ uctively co-ope a fine exhibition before suiciding was pawn his wife's bible and take the proceeds t0 pay up an insuranc Wounded, co wmen and wouuding | FORECAST, showors; wi NUMBER 350, [NUPTIALS OF A WARRIOR, | Socioty Tntensoly Tntorestod in the Approaoke ing Schofield-Kilbourno Wedding, WiLe BE AN UNOSTENSBLE AFFAIR: Only a Few Intimate Friends Will Wit ness the Marcinge - Family Pare tality for B1derly Husbands Among the Kilbournes Krokvk, Ia, June 7.— [Special Telogram intense interest Is oral John M. Seholiold, commander in chief | of the United States ariny, which takes piace June 18, Mrs. George Kilbourno and daugh- ter have roturned from Chicago, aud to a re- porter Mrs. Kilbourne stated that much of tho newspaper talks concorning the ap- proaching marriage wore exagworations. It is not intende that great amount of display shall be indulgod in. On the other hand, everything will be of the most unostensible character, Tho recent boreavements in the family aro the roasons for this, and it is, moreover, tho desiro of tho general. 'Tho ceremony will be performed according to the beautiful Episco- val ritual at St. John's Episcopal church at ‘The ofticiating minister will bo Mcllwaine, the rector. As far as consistent with the goneral's rank it will ba a quiet church wedding, No wedding invie ions will be used save verbal oues, but on the day of the coremony announcement cards will be sent out, General Schofield sud meme« bors of his staff will appear in uniform and tho bride will be unattended by bridesmaids, Immediately following tho eorcmony thé guests will partake of a wedding breakfast, A spocial car will convey General Schofield and party from Chieago. = It is expectod that only his brother, Captain Schoficld, and Licutenants Bliss aud Andrews of his staff, together with a few relatives and one or two most intimate friends, will accompany him, Of the bride’s relatives who cxpect to be present; are Mrs. Hiram Ba nd General Bavnoy'of New York, and her brotner Wells of Cleveland, 0. Tho wedding tour will be 10 the west and south. dency. Wasnivaro —Special Telegram to Tk Ber. | —Itseems that all of the family of Misses Kilbourne of Keokulk, Ta., one of whom General Schofield at ripe three scora years is about totako as his bride, have a native tendency toward old gentlomen for husbands, The one whom the the vencrable communder-in-chief of the army is about to make his wife is but twenty-four, Her elder sister set tho exumplo some time wgo of marryiug much beyoud her age. She wed iram Burney, u well known railroad man of New York, whowas scventy but not fat. There 15 yeta younger sister in the family and it is Said that she has too anuounced an inclination towards a well matured man should she concludo av any time to marry. - 10 BENEFIT LABOKRING CLASS E! Organization of a New Society in New York. Nuw Yous, June 7.—A lot of well-known men of this city have just organized a 80 ciety whoso object shall be, its constitution says, ““to bring men and women of education into closer rolations with the laboring classes for their mutual benofit.” The University Settlement socioty is the name of the orgauization. It fs proposed that college men shall retain the control of the socioty, although its memborship and management will not be limited to collegians, The society 15 going to establish in the tene- ment house district placos of residence for college men and othors who dosiro to take a hand in the work, with rooms where the people of the neighborhood may meot for social and eaucational purposes. places are to bo called Sottlements, of the men who belong to the society are r, Charles 8. Faireuild, Richard der, Henry Hoyt, Bravion Iv h Low, Oswald Ottendorfer, Ilihu_Root and Carl Schurz, James W. Alexander is Bernheim treasurer and J. B. i For some time the neighborhoo 1 guild has been working in this city, Its objects are similar Lo those of the new socioty. Its home is at 147 Forsythe stroot and its workers have been college-bred men. About two hundred aud ity people in the neighborliood regularly visit the house and_one hundred more, not members of the guild, attend the lectures. Tho house also served as a residence for threg or four workers, who have regularly visited among the neighborhoods and performed var- ious friendly offices for them. Duving the past Simular work has been carriod on in this city by jrraduates of Vassar, Wellsley and other women's gollozes with like s ““It has been demonstrated,’ s issued by the Uniyersity Settlement society, “that ediicated mon aud women living and working nmong tho poor, associating with them as equals, but introducing into the tene- ment houses ali thav teained intellizenco and friendly sympathy can give, can mako thems selyes a niost eflicient means of bettering and clevating the mental, moral und physical cone dition of the peoplo,’ The expense of continuing the Neighbor- hood guild, us the fivst university settlement i a larger’ house and with a gywnasium, is estimated at $1,500 a yecar. et N Colorado River on the Rise. Austiy, Tex., June 7.—Terrific rains have provailed for forty-eizht hours west of here, The Colorado river took on the sudden rise for which itis noted and in the first jump vose five feet in five minutos. The rush of water from the mountains thon coused and & steady rise sot in and within three hours the river rose twelve fe Tonight iu the mouns tain gorge ubove the city it is twenty-five feet above low water mark. ‘The big excavae tion for the foundation of the dmn being con- structed across the river was flooded and the cofferdam swept away. Many cotton fields ara supmorged and the loss will be great - i What He Deserved. Louisvinis, Ky, June 7.-On train briuging a uegro excursion from 1'rankfort this morning Conductor Wiltiain Wilder shot aud killed Carl Taylor. colored. As the train was nearing Louisville Tayior kicked in & door, and _whion Wilder rebuked him and threatoned to put him off the train he became boisterons. Wilder noticed thut the negro held a pistol in his pocket, and when Taylor made u show of fight shot him dead. The negroes tried to mob Wilder, but he was gotten safely away. He gave himsolf up and was beld for trial in $2,000 bonds, —— nd Army Man Suicides, Lovisvitie, Ky., Juno 7.--Henry Zickel, & \d Army man, killed himself horo today with the load shich he last put in his mus- ket duriug the war. He had been dhinking hea n his pension money, and when he went fiome early this morning he kissed his little wirl goodbye, weut into auother roowd and shot bimself Ex-President ¥ BW Yok, Juue7. is ex-President Nicholus De Pierola of | wio cscaped from prison in that country, is Iin this eity, baving succeeded in escaping | froui Pauaiia by the steamer Newport under | au ussumed name, ‘The Pornvian governs mont, it is suid, will offer a large veward foR Plerdin's capturo, - Champague, Quarrelod Over 1y Aftiirs, Lovtsvinik, Ky, June 7.--At Asnland, Ky., today H. Schank shot aud killed (ieorge Hable, nis brotherio-law. They quurrelsd over fanuly ullairs,